Boston Police Dept, 29 MCSR 456 (2016); Lucas v. Boston Police Dept 25 MCSR 420 (2012) Fourth, I dismiss as speculation the NBPDs impression that Mr. Goldrick acted with the same ulterior motive as other people encountered by the NBPD, who intentionally avoided making application to New Bedford because they knew that the NBPD was not then issuing all lawful purposes licenses. Lt.
Chief Garvin also stated that he wanted the situation to be investigated by the City of Chelsea Internal Affairs. (Exhibit 5; Testimony of Lt. Noseworthy) 14. Later that day, Lt. Noseworthy sent an email to the Appellant, instructing him to give an explanation of his actions with regard to his February 16, 2007 email to Chief Garvin. Lt. Noseworthy requested that the Appellant respond via e-mail before the end of his shift that day.
On or about July 6, 2011, Major Prior requested an Internal Affairs Investigation be conducted on members of the Marine Unit. (Testimony of Major Prior; Exhibit 19) 101. On or about July 11, 2011, Detective Lieutenant Wilcox was assigned an Internal Affairs Investigation involving the Marine Unit members. (Testimony of Detective Lieutenant Wilcox; State Police Exhibit 16) 102.
On or about November 7, 2016, the Appellant filed an internal affairs complaint against a longtime colleague at the Somerville Police Department, Lieutenant M. The Appellants sister, who was employed as a dispatcher at the Department, also filed a complaint against Lieutenant M for allegedly making disparaging statements about her father. (Resp. Ex. 29) 34.
Discipline Imposed A tenured police officer may be suspended or discharged for dust cause, G.L. c. 31, 41, . a phrase judicially defined as gabstantial misconduct which adversely affects the public interest by impairing the efficiency of the public service, Boston Police Dept v. Collins, 48 Mass. App. Ct. n, 39 Mass. App. Ct. 594, 408, 411 (2000), quoting Police Commr of Boston v. Civil Serv.
Director of Public Records City of Boston 1 City Hall Square, Room 615 Boston, MA 02201 Dear Attorney Williams: I have received the petition of Andrew Ryan of the Boston Globe appealing the response of the Boston Police Department (Department) to a request for public records. G. L. c. 66 10A; see also 950 C.M.R. 32.08(1). Specifically, on October 13, 2020, Mr.
On December 31, 2020, Lauren Greenberg requested "[a] list and summary of all internal affair cases, citizen complaints, inquiries or investigations relating to ... " a named officer. Additionally, on February 10, 2020, Ms.
Lymon being questioned by Sergeant Jamie Nee of DOCs Internal Affairs Unit. Exhibit 7 is a video recording of Mr. Lymon being questioned by Detective Jones. Exhibit 19 is Mr. Lymons appeal of the DOC disciplinary action, which I admitted as an exhibit on my own initiative after the hearing. Findings of Fact 1. Mr. Lymon became a correction officer with DOC in 1989.
Lacy requested, [a]ll AntiCorruption Division report, [a]ll body-worn camera (BWC), [a]ll interviews, internal affairs reports, documents, files, transcripts, records, recordings and video footage related to [an identified individual] by Boston Police Department and EMS. The Commission responded on December 17, 2024. Unsatisfied with the response, Ms. Lacy petitioned this office and this appeal, SPR25/0012, was opened as a result.